Sentence examples for face difficult problems from inspiring English sources
In turn, the physicians and surgeons, whether impelled by valid medical judgment or by apprehension as to future malpractice claims — or some combination of the two — similarly face difficult problems.
On the one hand cloud service providers face difficult problems of publishing services that expose resources, and on the other hand cloud clients do not have the means for discovery and automatic services' selection, and easy use of services.
A forum for resolving disputes would face difficult problems of proof and standards of decision.
In Doug Vakoch's edited volume, Extraterrestrial Altruism: Evolution and Ethics in the Cosmos, Doug Raybeck notes that predators face difficult problems related to environmental conditions that may create selective advantages toward increased intelligence in those predatory animals.
Locke's account of property and how it comes to be owned faces difficult problems.
As minister of the interior, Clemenceau faced difficult problems, notably the enforcement of the new law (1905) separating church and state, as well as serious labour problems.
Mr. Dougherty said that Robert Louis-Dreyfus, who joined Saatchi as chief executive in January, had set the company on the right course but still faced difficult problems.
Facing difficult problems in the Balkans, it seems to have taken the view that we can pick and choose which NATO missions we will join, or on what terms.
The appetite for attack politics is clearly limited, particularly when the nation is facing difficult problems abroad and at home, and when voters are looking for serious discussion of these issues, Bush and Kerry aides said.
It is clear that patients with this disease are facing difficult problems with regard to their health, including morbidity concerns, reduced work productivity, and lost days at school.
